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Francisco Pizarro was born in Trujillo, Estremadura, Spain. (Chandonnet, 2021)

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Francisco Pizarro was born in Trujillo, Estremadura, Spain. (Chandonnet, 2021)

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March 16, 1471

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Pizarro joined the expedition of Nunez de Balboa across the Isthmus of Panama to discover the Pacific Ocean, being his 1st Expedition. (Chandonnet, 2021)

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Pizarro joined the expedition of Nunez de Balboa across the Isthmus of Panama to discover the Pacific Ocean, being his 1st Expedition. (Chandonnet, 2021)

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September 29, 1513

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Pizarro Joins Espinosa on his expedition into the present Republic of Costa Rica, this one being his 2nd Expedition. (Chandonnet, 2021)

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Pizarro Joins Espinosa on his expedition into the present Republic of Costa Rica, this one being his 2nd Expedition. (Chandonnet, 2021)

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November 1, 1520

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Pizarro receives funding to make his own expedition and explore the land south of Panama. Pizarro only reaches the coast of Colombia but finds a small quantity of gold. (Chandonnet, 2021)

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Pizarro receives funding to make his own expedition and explore the land south of Panama. Pizarro only reaches the coast of Colombia but finds a small quantity of gold. (Chandonnet, 2021)

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November 1, 1522

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Pizarro received the backing of Spanish investors to make further explorations into South America and search for treasure. He received two ships for the voyage. (Chandonnet, 2021)

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Pizarro received the backing of Spanish investors to make further explorations into South America and search for treasure. He received two ships for the voyage. (Chandonnet, 2021)

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November 21, 1528

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Pizarro explored the South of Columbia as far as Ecuador reaching Peru. (Chandonnet, 2021)

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Pizarro explored the South of Columbia as far as Ecuador reaching Peru. (Chandonnet, 2021)

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March 10, 1529

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Emperor Charles of Spain granted Pizarro permission to make further expeditions. He was given the title Governor and Captain General which carried absolute authority in all the territories he might discover. (Chandonnet, 2021)

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Emperor Charles of Spain granted Pizarro permission to make further expeditions. He was given the title Governor and Captain General which carried absolute authority in all the territories he might discover. (Chandonnet, 2021)

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May 10, 1529

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He sailed from Seville in Spain to Panama. (1530) Sailed from the port of Panama with 3 ships and over 200 men, including Hernando De Soto. (1531) Landed at San Mateo Bay and started to explore the land. (1532) (Chandonnet, 2021)

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He sailed from Seville in Spain to Panama. (1530) Sailed from the port of Panama with 3 ships and over 200 men, including Hernando De Soto. (1531) Landed at San Mateo Bay and started to explore the land. (1532) (Chandonnet, 2021)

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January 18, 1530

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Pizarro reaches Cajamarca and captures Atahualpa, the emperor of the Incas. Thousands of Incas were killed. (Chandonnet, 2021)

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Pizarro reaches Cajamarca and captures Atahualpa, the emperor of the Incas. Thousands of Incas were killed. (Chandonnet, 2021)

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November 15, 1532

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Atahualpa offers a massive ransom for his release. The Inca Emperor offered his captives enough gold to fill the 22-foot room, as high as he could reach, in which he was held captive. The treasure ransom was collected. Pizarro and the Spanish took the treasure and then had the last of the Incan Emperors strangled. (Chandonnet, 2021)

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Atahualpa offers a massive ransom for his release. The Inca Emperor offered his captives enough gold to fill the 22-foot room, as high as he could reach, in which he was held captive. The treasure ransom was collected. Pizarro and the Spanish took the treasure and then had the last of the Incan Emperors strangled. (Chandonnet, 2021)

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August 29, 1534

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Pizarro founded Lima, Peru which he called Ciudad de los Reyes meaning 'City of the Kings'. Francisco Pizarro destroyed the Incan capital of Cusco. (Chandonnet, 2021)

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Pizarro founded Lima, Peru which he called Ciudad de los Reyes meaning 'City of the Kings'. Francisco Pizarro destroyed the Incan capital of Cusco. (Chandonnet, 2021)

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January 6, 1535

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Pizarro was assassinated by followers of Pedro de Almagro (Cortes' captain) who wanted to seize Lima for its wealth.                                            Francisco Pizarro died at Lima, Peru. (Chandonnet, 2021)

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Pizarro was assassinated by followers of Pedro de Almagro (Cortes' captain) who wanted to seize Lima for its wealth.                                            Francisco Pizarro died at Lima, Peru. (Chandonnet, 2021)

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June 26, 1541

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Map of Locations Francisco went, the author of the website is unknown 

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Map of Locations Francisco went, the author of the website is unknown 

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https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/0/embed?mid=17f_K74zCzsej0KdfPJiBzRsbVLg&ll=-20.70088927281396%2C-71.52366219642488&z=3

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Francisco Pizarro's Voyages - Google My Maps

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The promise of wealth and adventure in the New World led to Francisco Pizarro to becoming one of Spain's most victorious conquistadors. Francisco partook in numerous expeditions throughout South America, gaining land and wealth for Spain. His ultimate achievement was killing the Inca King, Atahualpa, and conquering the Incan Empire.

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Everything here in this timeline is owned by Chandonnet Sabrina

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Everything here in this timeline is owned by Chandonnet Sabrina

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You can find the website here: https://www.timetoast.com/timelines/francisco-pizarro--2

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Timetoast's free timeline maker lets you create timelines online. Make educational timelines or create a timeline for your company website. How to make a timeline? Well, it's easy as toast!

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Beautiful image of this amazing (not really) man. 

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Beautiful image of this amazing (not really) man. 

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 Pizarro had a great impact, both positive and negative, on Europeans and the Inca civilization. When Pizarro encountered the Inca Empire, he brought chaos to their civilization. The smallpox disease brought by Pizarro decimated a majority of the Incan society. (Megan, 2021)

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 Pizarro had a great impact, both positive and negative, on Europeans and the Inca civilization. When Pizarro encountered the Inca Empire, he brought chaos to their civilization. The smallpox disease brought by Pizarro decimated a majority of the Incan society. (Megan, 2021)

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Part 1

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Looking from the Incan perspective, Francisco Pizarro was seen as a kind of criminal. Not only did he imprison some of the Incas, but Pizarro captured their leader and executed him, even after he received the ransom he had requested. Another negative impact Francisco had on the Inca Empire is he took a good majority of their gold and silver. (Megan, 2021)

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Looking from the Incan perspective, Francisco Pizarro was seen as a kind of criminal. Not only did he imprison some of the Incas, but Pizarro captured their leader and executed him, even after he received the ransom he had requested. Another negative impact Francisco had on the Inca Empire is he took a good majority of their gold and silver. (Megan, 2021)

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Part 2

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When he captured the Incan leader, he was offered a room full of gold and silver to release Atahualpa, the leader. Instead of releasing Atahualpa, Pizarro took the gold and silver and executed him. Pizarro brought change to Europe as well.  (Megan, 2021)

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When he captured the Incan leader, he was offered a room full of gold and silver to release Atahualpa, the leader. Instead of releasing Atahualpa, Pizarro took the gold and silver and executed him. Pizarro brought change to Europe as well.  (Megan, 2021)

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Part 3

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He conquered Peru for Spain, which led to the Spanish culture dominating most of South America. Pizarro founded the first Spanish settlement in Peru. Francisco Pizarro contributed to the world as well. When he made the expedition to the “South Sea” with Vasco Nunez de Balboa, he contributed to the discovery of the Pacific Ocean. (Megan, 2021)       

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He conquered Peru for Spain, which led to the Spanish culture dominating most of South America. Pizarro founded the first Spanish settlement in Peru. Francisco Pizarro contributed to the world as well. When he made the expedition to the “South Sea” with Vasco Nunez de Balboa, he contributed to the discovery of the Pacific Ocean. (Megan, 2021)       

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Part 4

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He contributed to the Columbian Exchange just like any other explorer. Pizarro brought the smallpox disease with him to Peru, where the disease was unknown and the people had no immunity to it. (Megan, 2021)

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He contributed to the Columbian Exchange just like any other explorer. Pizarro brought the smallpox disease with him to Peru, where the disease was unknown and the people had no immunity to it. (Megan, 2021)

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Part 5

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He also brought steel weapons, gunpowder, and horses to Peru. Even though Pizarro died before making the journey back to Spain, he shipped gold and silver that he was given and that he found back to Europe. (Megan, 2021)

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He also brought steel weapons, gunpowder, and horses to Peru. Even though Pizarro died before making the journey back to Spain, he shipped gold and silver that he was given and that he found back to Europe. (Megan, 2021)

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Part 6

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Pizarro had a great impact, both positive and negative, on Europeans and the Inca civilization. When Pizarro encountered the Inca Empire, he brought chaos to their civilization. The smallpox...